The Mail-Journal, Volume 15, Number 9, Milford, Kosciusko County, 22 March 1978 — Page 7
New Salem News
The primary department gave special music Sunday morning, singing “Alleliua” and waving Palm leaves. They were directed by Mrs. Robert Hurd and accompanied by Rachel Coon. Pastor Miller delivered the morning message “The Three Fold Communion Service — Is it Biblical?” He read scripture from John 13 and Ephesians 5:2527. Doug Schermerhorn gave a testimony and led in the scripture reading John 13:1-17 in prayer. “Miraculous Call of God” was the message delivered Sunday evening by Carl Calloway. He used scripture in Exodus 3:1-4. Doug Schermerhorn, who is in training at New Tribes Bible Institute, Durant, Miss., is spending several days with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schermerhorn of Leesburg. Mr. and Mrs. John Mullinix entertained Sunday in honor of the birthdays of their daughters, Marianne and Marcia. At the occasion were Miss Deris Tom and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tom, Julia and Andrew of South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mathews and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse attended the Spanish
Round Table Ladies discuss community
Community projects were discussed by members of the Ladies of the Round Table, Syracuse, who met in the home of Anna Clance with Karel Hollingsworth assisting. It was decided the club will support the special Olympics, The Window with stamps and coupons, books for North Webster Library project and eyeglasses for overseas. Edith Brice, assisted by her husband, Miltori, was in charge of the program. She gave a short lesson on Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt and civil rights. The main portion of her lesson was
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By MRS. HERB MOREHOUSE
World Gospel Mission Banquet on Friday night, in the Mission Headquarters at Winona Lake. Sheli Miller sang the song, which won a first in the recent contest, Sunday morning during the worship hour. Mrs. Randy Pollen accompanied her. Pastor Miller delivered the morning message, “The Illuminated Church,” using Acts 7:51-60. Joe Portugal delivered the evening message, ‘‘Spiritual Growth.” Those assisting at the World Missionary Press on Tuesday, March 7, were Mrs. Lydia Morehouse, Georgina Morehouse, Donna Moser, Mr. and Mrs. John Plank, Nelson Morehouse, Mrs. Roberta Fervida, Edwin Meek and Lorraine, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kammerer and Cindy, Mr. and Mrs. David Morehouse, Mrs. Dale Morehouse, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse, Junior Beer and Reg Blackburn. Homemade ice cream and cake were enjoyed later. “Happy Birthday” was sung to Lydia Morehouse and David Morehouse. Week end guest of Pastor and Mrs. Irvin Miller was their niece,
the church family work program which Mr. and Mrs. Brice have attended. Slides were shown about the different projects each year including the Indians in Oklahoma and the Negroes in South Carolina, Mississippi and Alabama. Each year, a building is built or finished at one of the projects from a medical clinic or an addition to a parsonage or church. Paula Ganger, visitor, and Pearl Hazenfield, new member, were present. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. Next meeting will be in the home of Pat Eldridge.
Mrs. Earl Ann Hurlbut of Pennsylvania. Sunday dinner guests included Mr. and Mrs. Clair Miller of Leesburg. Pastor and Mrs. Irvin Miller attended the funeral of Mrs. Miller’s sister, Mrs. Prudence Furry at Everett, Pa., on Tuesday, March 7. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Plank and Sonia were Mr. and Mrs. Phil Larimer and family of Nappanee, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hobbs and Sharia of Leesburg, Phil DeGaetano of Warsaw and Donna Moser. Afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Bickel of Goshen. Sonia’s birthday was observed. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schermerhorn spent the week end in Indianapolis with Mrs. Rebecca McMannamon and daughters. —NS—VI * T* h| 4 PLAN JUNE WEDDING — Mr. and Mrs. John B. Augsburger of r 1 Syracuse have announced the engagement of their daughter, Kim, to Jim Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Evans of 5406 N. Mueller, Bethany, Okla. Miss Augsburger will graduate from Grace College at Winona Lake in May. Evans received a bachelor of sacred literature in December of 1977 from Ozark Bible College in Joplin, Mo., and is currently employed at Augsburger’s Super Valu in Syracuse. The couple plans a June 17 wedding.
Delta Gamma society elects new officers
New officers were elected by 40 members of Delta Gamma Society who met recently in the Holiday Inn, Warsaw. Elected were: President — Martha Fawley, Warsaw First vice president — Connie Stavropulos, Warsaw Second vice president — Olive Locke, North Webster Recording secretary — Eunice Thompson, Warsaw Corresponding secretary — Barbara Winters, Culver Treasurer — Mary Esther Weirick, Culver Names for prospective membership were presented and elected. Initiation will be Sep-
Efficient homemakers elect new officers
At the meeting of the Efficient Homemakers Home Ec Club, Thursday, March 16, the following were elected as officers: President — Phyllis Matz Vice president — Doris Wall Secretary — Alice Long Assistant secretary — Janet Minton Treasurer — Betty Ganger Assistant treasurer — Mary Sullivan Chorister — Linda Stookey Assistant chorister — Sue Niles Garden leader — Viola Richcreek Citizenship leader — Della Helvey Health and safety leader — Cyndi Heckaman Cultural arts leader — Vera Zurcher Scrap book — Betty Lou Schock Ways and means — Della Helvey and Mary Sullivan Flower and cards — Myra Turner and Lois Royer Photographer — Cyndi Heckaman Audit — Hanna Payne The meeting was in the home of Mary Nine with co-hostesses Della Helvey and Pauline White. Phyllis Matz opened the meeting with members singing “America the Beautiful” and reciting the pledges to the American and Christian flags. Roil call was answered by “A new piece of home furnishing or appliance I would like to have.” The song of the month “GoodNight Ladies” was led by Della Helvey. Alice Long gave the meditations, Psalm 1118:20. Vera Zurcher gave the health and safety remarks on the Cancer Detection Unit that can be used by the Home Ec Clubs and a report on home accidents that happen in the bathroom and kitchen. The garden remarks were given by Norma Sliger, “It’s time to clean out flower beds and to prune roses,” was the topic. Pauline White asked questions
r JE ErrwJ xBKBr W K. - - m fc. i * t 'f 2 ' mH SANTO DOMINGO TRIP WINNERS — George and Judy Paton, left and George R. and Millie Paton, right, from Patona Bay Boat Service, Lake Tippecanoe, were welcomed to Santo Domingo, in the Dominican Republic, by Brigadier General Rafael Valdez, chief of the national armed forces. The Patons were awarded the five-day trip for their sales record as one of the country’s largest outlets for the Viking sport deck power boats. They were joined by more than 60 other Viking dealers and personnel on the trip to the tropical island where Christopher Columbus first landed. They stayed at luxurious Loew’s Dominicans hotel in the capital city.
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tember 9 in Pierceton. It was announced the state convention will be held April 21-23, in Indianapolis. Members of the Warsaw Debaters debated on the subject of comprehensive medical care for all U. S. citizens. Team members were Jeff Sandy and Phil Paxton representing the affirmative and John Purcell and Jeff Quillen representing the negative. Hostesses for the meeting were Dorothy Van Cleve, Judy Mugg, Margaret Voirol, Julia Evans and Martha Fawley. Next meeting will be May 6 in Mentone.
of the members for a current events poll, for the citizenship report. Results will be given at the next meeting. Lois Royer had the cultural arts remarks on A. B. Gutherie and Booth Tarkington, Indiana authors. A membership coffee will be held in the Counting House Bank, North Webster, April 27, at 7:30 p.m. Several area Home Ec clubs will be hosting the event. Members are asked to bring a guest. The lesson “Crafts from Scraps” was presented by Mary Nine. Her home was decorated with many craft items that she has made from yam, material, doilies and lace. The meeting was closed with the club collect. Refreshments, honoring Saint Patrick’s day, were served to 19 members and two guests, by Della Helvey and Pauline White. Uniting family lesson for Goodwill Club A lesson <mi uniting the family was given by Mrs. Ray Darr to members of the Goodwill Home Economics Club, Syracuse, at their meeting March 8, in the home of Mrs. Fred Butt. Devotions mi Abraham Lincoln were given by Mrs. Eldon Watkins. The health and safety report was given by Mrs. Everett Darr. Fireplace and economy stoves was the topic of her report. Mrs. Elsie Lee presented the garden report on squash. The cultural arts report was given by Mrs. Robert Busch on Lou Wallace and “Ben Hur.” Mrs. Butt, vice president, led the group in the club song and the pledge to the flag. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ray Darr at the close of the meeting.
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GIRL SCOUTS GIVE PROGRAM — Girl Scouts of the Indiana Lakeland Council presented a program for the Kiwanis Club of Lakeland, North Webster, on Monday, March 13. Scouts and their leaders, participating in the program, are shown in the photo. In the front row, seated left to right, are Michelle Turpin, Melissa Coldren, Amy Owens, Staci Foy and Kris Owens. Standing in back, left to right, are Barbara Knotts, service leader; Dick Long, Lakeland Kiwanis president-elect and program chairman; Eunice Reuss, field director for Lakeland Council of Girl Scouts, and Charma Owens, North Webster Brownie Troop Leader. Troop Leader. The Girl Scout leaders explained the Indiana Lakeland Council serves Elkhart, Kosciusko, Noble and Whitley Counties. This council owns a Girl Scout camp near Middlebury. The campsite was purchased and is maintained through the proceeds from the sale of girl scout cookies. A new handbook, “What’s New in Girl Scouts” is now in use in the Lakeland Council. The Girl Scouts participated in the Lakeland Kiwanis program by reading their own essays on the subject “What Girl Scouts Mean to Me.” A film presentation was used by the field director to illustrate for Kiwanis members the o-ganization and activities of Girl Scouts. The leaders pointed out that Girl Scouts give help in their community and during the recent snow emergency they cleared walks for shut-ins.
■ ■ W ‘ B ■- >EE\ '' ' WED 49 YEARS — Mr. and Mrs. Walter Edwards, r 4 box 33J Syracuse, will be celebrating their 49th wedding anniversary April 1, in the home of their daughter, Mrs. Thomas (Carol) Barnack, Merriville. The Edwards were married in Danville, 111., April 1,1929 by Rev. Robert Belton. Besides their daughter, Card, they have two sons, Ralph and Arnold, 11 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.
Gail Brown is student teaching at Elkhart Central Gail Brown, a Goshen College student from Syracuse, is student teaching in a local secondary school this winter. Gail is teaching physical education and swimming at Elkhart Central High School. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brown of r 4 and is a 1973 graduate of Wawasee High School. The 14-week professional student-teaching trimester at Goshen is made up of two parts: study on campus of education methods and materials, and extensive teaching experience in the assigned school. Student teaching is an important feature of the education department at Goshen College, an institution fully accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education. David Beers celebrate anniversary Mr. and Mrs. David Beer of 1666 Cairns Road, Mansfield, Ohio, observed their 40th wedding anniversary Monday, March 20. Mr. Beer and the former Lena Ruch, daughter of the late Henry
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Wed., March 22,1978 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL
Ruch and Mrs. Frieda Ruch, Milford, were married in the home of Rev. and Mrs. Noble Neff by the late Rev. Neff in 1938. The couple has three daughters and a son. One son is deceased. Mr. and Mrs. Beer resided on a farm west of Milford for a year, then moved to a farm near Mansfield. GANSHORNS ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. 0. P. Ganshorn, Etna Green, entertained Thursday, March 16, Mrs. Howard McDaiald, Mrs. Ruth Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller of this vicinity.
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Sue Price honored at baby shower > Women of the Bethel Church of ! the Brethren, Milford, honored I Mrs. Kerry (Sue) Price at a baby shower last week.* ! The women began a savings account for the expected baby by donating pennies according to certain answers to questions. Among the guests present were Mrs. Price’s mother-in-law, s Grace Price, sister-in-law, Mary J Lou Price and two daughters, i sister-in-law, Judy Price and daughter, all of Bourbon; Sally | Cline, Milford; Judy DePue, Goshen; and. Kathy Miller, I Warsaw. , Hostesses for the evening were Phyllis Sorensen, Bonnie Yoder and Betty Bultemeier. : Beta Sigmas tdur jail Beta Sigma Phi, Kappa Omicron Chapter, Syracuse, took a tour through the Elkhart County Jail recently. Lt. Swartz, an officer of the Elkhart County Department, was the guide for the tour which included all floors and areas of the jail. The tour ended with a short slide program and questions on the operation of the department. The group will be visiting Kosciusko Community Hospital tonight (Wednesday) to hand out Easter baskets to the children in the pediatrics ward. Members were also reminded of upcoming activities in April.
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